davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

and Buell. met at Shermanis headquarters,
and it was there arranged that the attack
should be begun at daylight Gen. Lew Va
lace occupied the right ~ line, resting on
Snake creek; sherman, McClernand and
Hurlbut, with the remnants OF Wallace's AMI
Prentiss' men. were posted next from right to
left, while McCooz, Crittenden and NELSON.
OF Buell's army, in the order named, consti-
tuted the left wing. The skirmishing began
early, the advanced outposts or Eel-
son being tho first to strike tboso
Of the enemy. Tho Confederate right
mer's ard Jackson's bricades or Bragg
corps Cen Bragg was Oh tho left with The
remainder OF his command, and Clarke 3
division IN Poik's corps and frabucNs Ken
lucky brigade. Gen. Brcckinridgc was on
tho left Of Hardee and Gen. Polk fell into
line between Bragg ard Breckinrfdgc; From
the beginning Of tho contest the fighting was
severe ut every point. Several times tho
ground was I'D All ron, batteries were
taken and rctcken, and Fedcrals and Con
federatcs lay side bY side in the dense woods
and mladv fields through which they had
struggled for the possession OF the campo. ~
was evident TIL. before noon, however, that
and the ground conquered by them the day
before, stabborlly surrendered Th.
muskciIy III times surpassed IN Its volume
and execution anything Of tho kind ye. known
In the war. tents were rlddled ElSa bullet
holes: enc tree not eighteen inches III
diameter was struck by ninety balls not ten
feet from tie ground. and inanslsd horses,
mutilated men, living and dead, broken gun
carriages and al the narneless debris or bat
tlefcld wero spread around in appalling con
fusion.
Seeing his troops beginning TO laS, and cx-
bausted regiments dropping out or line,
Beaure-ara between and 3 O'Clock sent
word to his extreme right 70 retreat in eltcr
command Of Breckinbridge, and IL IL conceded
attempt To follow. Indeed Gen. Grant, ia bis
report I'd Halieck, says that his force was
stoo nnch fatigred from two days hard Eight
ing and exposure in the open air TO q drench-
ing rain in the intervening night to pursue
Immediately Breckenridge that night
cariped about mile and half from the bat
tlefeld, ami the next day moved three nlilcs
further I'd the rear. Tho other commands
with tleir fragments marched back to their
cncanpnPnts around CUrin.h.
In the Medical and Surgical History Of
the War the loss in killed, wounded and
missing on the Federal SIDE during the two
days L.hting u fixed st B,J13. According
b BeauregaTi. tie aggregate OF Confederate
loss was 1909 And 10 ended The battle OF
Shiloh Tie flag If the Union eoat-d once moro
along the lines from which IL had bean driven,
and the first foot prints were made in that
wonderful campaign which, beginning az
Donelson took definite shape al Cerinth and
Memphis, recovered the Mississippi from
Nicksburg 10 New Orleans, chrys,alized ID
s.The March ID The Sea- and eliminated At
Appomattgy Court House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. APRIL J. 1887

supporting distance and guard tho road
to Purdy. Grant personally remained
at Savanna to superintend the organization
Of troops constantly arriving, and in order
that he might moro readily communicate with
Gen. Buell. during his march to the river
While visiting the forces at Pittsbnrg every
day, ho left Gen. Sherman 10 exercise free
control In the assignment or regiments and
brigades, and in the choice Of camping places
The position Of the latter was therefore re
sponsible, and bis influence upon the fate OF
the army important. Meanwhile HaIlecks
instructions to Grant continued very positive,
mot TO bring on general engagement until
the arrival or Buell. Grant, however, enter
tanned different view and believed that @the
sooner the attack was made, the easier would
be- the task Of taking the place. Gen. Prem
tiss row reported for duty, and about March
p six new regiments were organized by him
in two brigades which were thereafter known
as the Sixth division.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

GEN. Inv WALLACE. q that q IlIEe
body Of tie enemy, which be supposed to be
Gen. Lew Wallace's division, had appeared
in his front with an apparent purpose 70 ar
tack. Under these circumstances the Con-
federate commanders promptly decided 70
assume the aggressive, and before daylight
Beauregard had drawn up the plan Of march
and battle, and orders were issued for for
ward movement. Ii was intended 10 reach
the enemy's front in time to attack on the
morning Of the 9th, hut owing to the heavy
rains that had fallen, together with
the failure Of one of the divisions 70 come
IN, the formation Of the lines was not COM
pleted until the afternoon Of that day Al
though Gen. Johnston's headquarters at this
moment were les than two miles from the
Federal encampment, it does not appear that
tho near presence Of hi army was even sus-
Dected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07


ing at some point on the line but seldom az All
points at tie same time II was case VI south
ern dash against northern pluck and endurance.
Gen. w. n. Sherman, in his memoirs, says:
III was publicly asserted at the north that our
army was taken completely by surprise. that tho
rebels caught Us in our tents; bayonetted the
men in their beds; that Gen. Grant was drunk
tant Buell's opp0rtune arrival saved the Army of
the Tennessee from utter annihilation, etc THESE
reports were In 4 measure, sustained by the pup
lishch opinions of Gems Buell., Nelson and others,
who Hal reached tho steamboat landing from the
east iUEt before nighttall when there was large
crowd W frightened. stalnpeded men who clam
ored aud declared that our army was all de-
strOyed and beaten. Personally saw Gen.
Grant, who with his STAFF visited me
about ID a. H. on the 9Th. when we were des-
peratcly engaged Dut We had then checked
tha headlong assault of the enemy and then
h.l our ground. IIe told me that on bis way up
from Crump's landing he hal ordered Lew Wal
llce's division to cross over Snake creek, 50 a. 70
come up on INV right III also came again Just
before dark and described the lat assault, made
hy The rebels at the ravine near the steamboat
landing. which he had repealed by h, ayy pat
terry collected under Col. j. p, Webster and other
officers, ana he was convinced that the battle was
over for that day Hi ordered me to be ready TO
assume the offensive in the morning, saying thaS
as TIL Lad observed ut Fort DOnes0n az the crisis
of the battle, both sides seemed defeated, ana
whoever assumed the offensive was sure to win
III Is undoubtedly true that the attack on
the raw troops produced a panic. which more
or less infected other commands, but when the
real death grannle occurred with veterans
like those Of Wallace, Hurlhut and McCler-
nard, the splendid men from Indiana, Lii
nois, Iowa and elsewhere ia the west, who
had been hardened in the service. the deS-
,lerate resistance that was made and tho
varying fortunes Of tho fight demonstrated
that tile unexpected assault was not neces-
sarily ia walk OVER The broken character
of the ground, the frequently disordered lines
and shifting positions Of the day, make it IN
possible to present here more than pan
oramic view Of the battle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
THE END o. rHF FIRST DAY.

The scene around PittsburS Landing at this
hour i inlescrihahe. Even when Gen
Grant arrived 1T I'D o'clock in the morning,
the panic stricken s.ragglers might have been
counted by thousands Gen. Buell., who was
also an eve witness, says, -the mouth Of
Snake creek was full OF them swimming
across. The number at nishtfal would not
have fallen short Of $4,000 including those
who had passed down the river and shc
demoralizod fragments about the camps
oil the plateau. Men mounted and Oh foot.
and wagons with their teams, all struggling
lip III apparently inextricabls confusion \
Gen. Ammen's brigade OF Nelson's division
arriving about six o'clock, were promptly de-
ployed into line to meet any threatened at
tack, but the enemy fell back, the exhausted
soldiers sought their bivolac, and the bloody
work of Sunday was finished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

Tillman's MI Eriar creek, and runs almost due
north, a mile and quarter from the river, d.
viding the table land into two main ridges.
Oak creek il continent Of Owl creek, and it
extends half way across the front or south side
small log meeting house situated two miles
ard a half in q southwesterly direction from
Pittsburg Landing. For the most part the
land was covered with timber or a dense
underground, with here and there open fields
Of from twenty to eighty acres.
III was generally agreed that the position OF
the Union army was strong. Guarded on either
flank by impossible streams and morasses pro
tected by succession Of ravines and acclivi-
ties, commanded by eminences to the rear,
it seemed safe from attack and easy TO defend.
But no earthworks were thrown up or timber
felled. or natural advantages improved, and
il il still a controversial question whether
the Confeaerates were expected until they
r0raa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

Before referring 10 the above map Tor more
exact details of positions and localities, the
reader viii Do assisted by bearing in mind the
figure OF a quadrilateral or parallelogran, the
right side Of which IL the Tennessee river
flowing nearly due north, the upper or north
side Owl creek, and The lower or south side
Lick creek, both or these streams flowing
toward tha Tennessee river in northeasterly
direction, and being from three to five miles
apart. Near their mouth were swamps filed
with baclvater from the Tennessee and in-
passablo except where the road crosses them
The inclosed space was rolin. table land
about 100 feet above the river level, with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
CONCENTRATING AT CORlNTH.

In four weeks after the excavations of tie
Confederate positions in Tennessee, frag-
ments 81 commands from Bowling Green, KY,
under Hardee Columbus, KY, under Polk,
and Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans, IN
der gg, with such new lovies IS could Be
hastily raised, were united at or near Corinth
and for the first time organized ~ an army
1T was heterogeneous mass says Gen.
Bragg, TN which there was more enthusiasm
than discipline, moro capacity than Lnowl-
edge and more valor than instruction. Rifles,
smoothboro muskets-many Of them with the
old flint and shetland shotguns On all sizes
and patterns held place in The Same regi-
mcnts. This force, about 40 900 of all arms,
was divi cd into four corps. respectively Gem
ravine; thence lii right extended along an
OH washed ont road running nearly to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

command. under
Gen ! o I'm stOn.
Near midnight u
April . iilforina
ton was received
at head quarters
that Buell. was adj
vancing rapidly
from Columbia to
savanna, an d
about the same
time Gen. Cheat
ham, who was sta
toned at Bethel,
some twenty miles
distant, telegraph
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

Bragg EimscE All GEN. A. 8. JOHNSTON.
mitted that tho troops "had done al that
they would do and had better be withdrawn. /"
and Gen. Chalmers, who was at tie landing
preparing I'd attack the reserve artillery and
it, support, likewise confessed that the men
were too much exhausted ID storm the bat
teries en- the hill.p Under these effGm-
stances, Just before sunset, orders were iseued
to cease hostiiities collect the scattered fSrces
and be ready % meet the expected onset or
Low Waliaca's fresh division and 6uells
forces at daylight Whether this was an
other ~loSt orplvtuntvn will doubtless always
remain a subject Of debate i'll military circles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
GRANT COUNTY, WISCONSIN
Statistics.

Poy,r1srion. Observation-Disclosures 37S52
49, fn square miles, I0S6
Site valuation of property f0r loal- sl2 Gg9,dGS
t+r.Sr COUNTY. One XIII the oldest ana lar.es
r1Hntie= iH the state. i- Situated in thn extreme
-anthwe-t cornar-in -ize being about the same
areA H- rhe -tate 0f Ek0ie island. Itg trst set.
TlaH4rnt dates back r0 ISlT
IhH County n0N ranks sixth fn population
anl IweIith il wealth. The principal products
are Corn. Gats. Cattle ard Hoes. IVY the Iatfer
immeE=e quantities aFe shipped every year.
aAANT COUNTY. tn settlers. still offers adran-
t-Ee~ equal if lot superior to any County in the
thtsrast
Ihe CnIutT ia trave1@fa by four Railroads on
llvingif- terminus iI-1a County af LANCASTER
the County Saat
A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

in similar order.
The third line was
held by Folks
corps, and was de-
ployed in columns
Of brigade on the
left Of the Pitts
burg road, its
front being about
500 yards To The
rear Of Bragg's
left wing. Brock
inrid go's COM
nand, in rear OF
Bragg's right
wing, occupied a
xNr,rssfig,,, cntsaayrl,n Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
nicL rRNaND,s WORK

III this affair, the Sixth Mississippi alone
lost 500 killed and wounded out OF As men
Meanwhile, AcClernand had rapidly got
Under arms and cRdcavored to support Sher-
mans LETT hut his third brigade was forced
back with the fugitives from Shcrmans now
broken lines, with the los az six pieces Of
artillery. Nor were MI Of the Confederates
in q condition To follow Stragglers were
thronging the captured camps, decimatcd
commands lad retired from action, and the
generals were busy IN bringing together their
scattered troops. Beauregard was in COM
mand On the Confederate left and Johnston
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
LAST BLOWS.

Il viii be remembered that the extreme
left or the national line VS. projected hy
Sherman's Second brigade. under COL Stuart.
Early ia the day a sharp engagement oc-
CURED without definite results, but Hurlbut
being present as q support, anil apparently
holding that portion of The left with d good
deal or tenacity, Cen Johnston ordered an
other attack upon tile POSITION f1r The pur-
pose Of breaking down the only barrier that
remained In that part III tile FIELD between tie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
WI AUCTION
R. lib. GILLESPIE

Residing mile- northwest XXI Lancaster wil
sul. at pabiic suction. commencing at N O'Clock
A. M Wednesday. Aprll 1l tAe following ce-
-cri XII property.
E1rtv--evrn hc4l aT cattle. follows. --
rnNg- All wgii kllwn tO hn 1Dna mixers, hIt 0ue
fra-h thi- spring, l3 tW0-y tar-Dla- -evrnrf them
steers 5 vrarlin- calves. One two-vcar-ola hali
grade seven heHd nf horses a- fDllaw4 Three
w1fh horses tn0 nf thgm Tlna drivers on4 ~nan
XVIII twn-Y rarlll-, 0lr Sran 0f yaarling~ ule
f4Tm wagon. nne asHltcl buggy OnG ROAD sulny.
one Rair heavy bah=. On6 nair llght BOD. 0ne
cutter. Two -cts double harness. one single
harness nug Milwaukee binder, one Niunph
reaper une '-drhn I'M mower, one standard
mower. aac 4uIky hlv rake horse fnrk wifh
ropes rnil-ys. ctr nne 3-hnrse riding pillow. uHe
-tHbble rllw- tw0 cultiyatnrS- shovel plow, threr
drag. nnn unyrriEnr. ~ quantity KIM hay, corn
anl Qat4. complete dairy ontit. lnt uf
h0u- ehud furniture Including " Marshall A
smith cabinet organ Of excellent tone nud in
handsome cuSH A thousand and Onc mi-crIln-
cln- ARTICLES ta ba faaud 1H any well equipped
f4-m f5 ha-a.
TERM~--An sums under &iA ca-A, rn nll
SUM ovrr @f0 credit nf months Wili be given
On approved notes bearing per cent. Interest
XIV vi. HYDE. Auct.1ncer. GNl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

thousands OF rapa-
cious soldiers being
engaged in loading
themselves down
with the spo.is Of
the Federal camps.
Tho men az tho
front were likewise
reduced to thin
lines, and indispos-
cd to advance in
the face Of the
shells from the gun
boats that were
bursting IN every
ection. Gen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
lbcaat Gonatp Herald,
How the Men Of the West Organ
lied fol- Victory.
STRIKING FIRST BLOWS.
hn Impartial Story of One Of the
Decisive Battles of tie War.

= Bloody Elcld-Tho Desperate Fighting
Or Shcrman's lIcn--Prentiss ana wal
lace Hold the Key or the Position
Until One r. Captured and the other
Iincd-neath nF lille Confederate Com
niandcr-scenes or Splendid Murder.
veterans III Camp ana Raw Recruits
Under Tirc-Iliinois. Indiana, Iowa,
Ohio ana michigan Troops Face tho
Fest Fighting Material IA the South
wcst-Tho Days Results
Twenty-Five years have rolled by since the
desperate struggle occurred that, on the 9Th
am 7th Of April, 1852, broke down the chief
barrier to the Mississippi valley and paved
th8 way for the occupation by the national
forces of every important point between
Memphis ana New Orleans. Yot even after
this long period, it i still conceded that the
battl of Shiloh, Notwithstanding its far
reaching results, was move upon the mill
tary chess board not contemplated by the
aut'.orilie5 On either side until q very short
time prior I'd Tie beginning Of the combat.
Gcn. Sherman says I'LL I'LL memoirs that
"Haleck'5 intentions were tO break up rail
way communications between tile Mississippi
Ell fill1@Nt IAhEf5 MS dll 10y IOTLlAy
our lamps because ve had no orders
to KIP s0, and because such course
would naturally have made our raw men
tiIil.n Gen. Bucl testihcs that "tho move
meut cf tr, op5 HIP tAe Tennessee was purely
XIII cZpeditoaarT service, and. after some
attempts to dehagil at other points further
IT'D tIs river, Pittsburgh Landing wGs finally
chosen as the most eligible for the temporary
object" and, finally, Cen. Bcauregard, ia q
recent review of tha campaign, remarks: TO
say tha. atty one, including Gen. Johnston
and myself, had thought Of Corinth, and
could have designated ii a. the strategic
point XII tho Shiloh campaign, before the
enemy had given evidence XII any hostile
movements from OF near Pittsburg Landing
Oil the Tennessee river, ID sheer folly, and
scarcely needs contradiction To be 50 pro
nouncal.m
III is also beyond question that there were
inadequate preparations, unnecessary delays,
lot opportunities and sundry other obstacles
to really decisive success On both sides; and
for n quarter OF a century, they have been
themes of recrimination and cxculpatory
staternel ~ with no other result than to re-
vive Gad confirm the memory Of fallts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

ward, where lie received the final attack made
that day on the Federal right The resist
anco was gallant, obstinate and worthy OF the
men who made it, ami when il was over they
went into bivouac for the night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

similar to that Of GEN. BRECKENRIDGE.
Folks corps behind Bragg's left wing, be-
tween the Pittsnurg road and Lick creek.
Folks ard Dreckinridges troops constituted
the reserve, and were to be thrown forward
as the exigences required ia support Of the
two lines of battle. The total Of infantry and
artillery engaged was about 5000, and there
were besides $3.50 cavalry which were chiefly
used for outpost duty. The aggregate OF re-
turns make Al, l53 present for duty in Grants
army at rittsburg Landing on Sunday morn
rutg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

In the struggle
which was to be
renewed in the
morning. Seven
thousand had been
killed or wounded.
5000 wero prison
erS, about thirty
pieces OF artillery
were in the hands
or tho enemy, and
at Least l5,0oo nero
absent from the
ranks and hope
lessly deroraIizcd.
During the even
- 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

either slope broken
into deep and fire.
quent in III,
draining into the
two streams. One
of these wa known
20 Dill's bran Oh
and is about 900
yards above the
landing. Another
important ravine
i'll tie history OF
thn bcttin III rallnI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07


on tho right. Dur
ing tile forenoon q
concerted move
nneilt was made Oh
EcClernantl's en-
tire front. Again,
there were brave
charges and coun-
ter charges, and
more than once the
ground was lost
and rcgained. Nc
Dowell's brigade
Of Shcrman's divi-
sion, consisting Of
tho Sixth Iowa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
THE HORNETS NEST.n

Only part Of tho story or the attack on
PrentiSs has boon told. After retreating
through bis camps ia tho morning, the new
position he occupied was the strongest Of the
day. His left was the southern end of q
manded BY Gems. Polk, Bragg, Hardee and
Breckinriire. with Peaurecard second in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

prisel and captured
I'D their camps u
without any fountla-
ton whatever. III 10
had been true, e.
currently reported
ut Tic time, and yet
believed by thou
sands ofpeOple, that
Prentiss and his oil
vision had been cap
tnred in their beds,
there would u D .
have been an all day
struggle, with tic
loss ~ thousands Of
killed and wounded
Oa the Confederate
side. There was no
hour during tho day
when there was not
heavy firing, and
4, r-1,t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

Miss, and also the connections at Corinth, Jack
son and Humboldt. II Is thought best that these
objects shall be attempted in the order named
Strong attachments Of cavalry, light artillery,
supported by infantry, may by rapid movements
reach these points without very serious opposi-
ton. Avoid any general engagement with strong
forces. III viii I've better 70 retreat than to risk
general battle. This should 10 strongly impressed
upon the officers sent with the expedition from
the river. Having accomplished these objects,
you Will return To Danvile and move Oh Paris.
t,uch VIZ the first irnDOrtaf t order iSslel in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

commanded by Gems. O. IT. Smith, McClsr-
nand ard Lewis Wallacc-were added a
fourth, commanded by Gen. Stephen a. Hurl-
but, and a Il. commanded by Gen. WI Il.
Sherman. Gen. Smith being in command OF
the expedition, his division was commanded by
Brig Cen W. Ill Il. Wallace
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

=
Confederate line
and the landing.
The movement
was not successful
and the assault
was repeated. One
Of the Tennessee
regiments llecom-
ing demoralized by
the desperate re-
sistance encoan-
tered. refused to
again advance.
and at this junc.-
uro the com
mander in chief,
accompanied by
Gan Rra~lr;rr;,lra
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

the Shiloh cam
paign. How Gen.
Sherman was sent
forward to exc
cute it and the re-
suit that rapidly
followed, showing
how little Halleck,
in far away St
Louis. understood
the magnitude Of
tho task before
him, will DO told
later on. Troops
and stores were
promptly gathered
TO the tllree divis-
ions from Fort
DonelSon--FirS /,
Second and Third,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

Corinth road. On
the right Of the lat
ter was placed
Hick enloopcr'
bat terry. Gen.
Grant visited the
slrot, approved the
position and al
rected Prentiss to
Hold ii at all
hazards Right
royalty was tho
command obcyod.
Marching ID his
support, Gen. W..
II. T. Wallace,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07
THE FlRST ORDER.

TIE first movement that appeared to sug-
ret itself 10 the mind Of Gen. Halleck vas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

tttarHrF XIV Counselor GEO. h. CARTER.
rMnr4-rn- NF4 NTN R-afric tn ai cal t- iA
fhW ~r4fu urcan- -Nlnrw Courts. A-ra at ihe
Na4nv Calrr cd 1am ia Court AI01su- ianEa-s
HtS-- sly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

NEW and stylish goods for spring
suits just received. Also q fine assort-
ment Of spring overcoating. Call and
rtxanrfnc JOIN JErItE. 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-07

Persons wishing to send THE HERALD away
areinformed that the postage on q single copy
one centtoany part ofthe United States Canada,
or any efthe countries Of Europe.